“…This design challenge requires the integration of optimal molecular diffusion to and from active sites as well as switching the selected step “on” and “off” in situ by a benign and site-selective energy flow, tightly controlling different products while suppressing side reactions. − Such a compartmentalized energy supply can facilitate the arbitrary integration of steps from a diverse pool of catalytic reactions, facilitating a one-pot total synthesis irrespective of the thermodynamic compatibility. In addition, while they avoid the nonspecific heating of the bulk reaction, these systems would be adoptable for specific applications involving heat-sensitive media such as in locally synthesizing desired molecular probes or therapeutic molecules in a delicate bioenvironment, functioning on-demand with in-built stimuli-responsive plugins. − Unfortunately, commonly synthesized hybrid magnetic–plasmonic nanostructures such as core–shells, yolk shells, and heterodimers are unsuitable for these purpose-directed applications, in which the independent but synchronous operation of magnetic and plasmonic components is required. − In this study, we propose a suitable multimodular catalytic platform comprising nanocompartmentalized antennae-reactor components that can efficiently receive and supply hyperlocal energy to a specific reaction site without an interconflicting mechanism. To achieve this, we integrated “plasmonic–catalytic” and “magnetic–catalytic” components in an isolated but tethered configuration that independently recruits near-infrared light (NIR) and an alternating magnetic field (AMF), respectively, as selective excitation modules on the distinct energy spectrum.…”